There’s two sides of the UI tide – restricting you fingers to the screen and the less practical movement within a large 3D space. Does it have to be one or the other? Both? Neither?
Here’s two projects being with some sweet video to make you start exercising those finger musculars
On the screen it looks spectacular, right? but can it actually be made? For many designers and engineer’s designing parts to be manufactured is second nature. However, there are ways we model parts in SolidWorks that can get us severely scorned by the people making the parts and that’s what were here to deal with.
Industrial Designers around the world are getting organized on Twitter. The coolest thing about it? They’re not just using it to connect with other ID’ers, but to brainstorm designs, discuss how to use it and generally inspire the design each other.
If you’re an ID student, Professional or interested in what’s going on with ID, the conversation is going to be happening on Twitter. Here’s where to start.
Where? I thought I heard the sound, but ahy, when I looked it was but a wee bunch o’ lil’ furry ones, with coupons for free tire rotations and gnawing on these links. BambinoMonkey – Robots! Terror! Illustration! like you’ve never seen! plus more at the Bambino Monkey Blog The Art of Falling – Your…
All you need is an open part file and about two-minutes… depending on how mad your 3D modeling skills are and how quick your fingers can click the mouse button. It’s a single sketch that creates a single feature and it’s glorious. Here we go.